Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1895, Page 4

THE OMAHA DALY BE e ROSEWATER, ———————— PUBLISHED — TRRMS OF 8UGSCRIPTION, Ny Bee (Without Sunday), One You i 37 Thee and Bonsay. Ons Yoot tosebery as a political leader has fow e e e ei parallels in British history. When he Hundny Tce, Oine ¥ ear assumed the premiership his party, or | Baturduy , One Year., 1 1, Weekly Iice, One Year a large majority of it, had high hopes ¢ or that he would achieve a brilliant sue South ot ner N and 21t St |Cess. Ho possossed. the confldence of Sgunei r. Gladstone and as suppose Couneil hiut e Mr. Gladstone and it was supposed New York, It 3 i Tribune Didg. { would have the coustant counsel of | it bt LB T B that great statesman. He had shown | All communicationg telating to news and edi- | ol ability as one of Gladstone's | torial matter should be addressed: To tho Edbor. | 1 Ry VUMM Tid 7 Uoss LUrraTA Heutenants and for years had been ANl bustions fetters and remittances should be | rogarded as his logieal successor as | idcerccd 1o Fie e’ Pablishing | Comvany: | loader of the liberal party. e started | be made pavable to th tor mpany out as premier with a brave declaration {1 HKE PUBLISHING COMPANY NTATEMENT OF orge 13 Trschuck, MHahing cor the actunl n the Daily printed during (ny, belng duly aber of foll s I2venin, he month of Tollows: 1 48.000 19,004 12,016 18640 20.210 L 19,064 | FTRA | X1 Wiiviiie 100 B 19.024 TR 0,153 Wi 19007 38iiiisee 10,014 T 1124 16 byisye I0TE Tot Lesa aeductions for unsold copics v i *sunday Bworn to ence this 1s (Seal) [ —— The overworked judg will soon reconvene court fishing resort. CIRCULATION ary of The Beo 1 and May, s an t —ee By the way, would it not be a good fdes to overhaul the official bonds of all our public officials? Who W the N Nebras! ard of He: What heeame of silver bullion that s0on as the Chinese war indemnity loan was to be assured? its to be dental secretar; Ith? dentists speak at once. of that rise in the price 18 promised as We suggest that the mittee of the Commer to have South Omaha at the Holcomb te program fal club ade oleo served timonial The circus veniently just as the eriminal division of the district court hausted its business for this term. Yes, Omaha nee ties and better train servies them when The Bee called attention to 250, the months now. fact It seems quite possible that Mr. Cleve- land may have an opportunity very soon to tender his services maker to his r toria. Most people But summer heat tionists. When the examinations goes intc will find that it take bar in Nebraska It there are any council who are in f they ought to be give portunity to place themselve comes to O has s better mail facili- It needs them as 1 friend, Queen Vie- bor under the impres sion that it is hot in Cuba in swmmer. parently “wdeterrent effect upon the Cuban revolu- law providing uniform bar ) effect more thy price of a drink to get admitted to the y members of the city vor of retainin defaulter in the city treasurer’s office an decessor to an international monetary Bx-Congr the free |conference? These are questions which silver sentiment is as strong through- | cannot now be answered with any de- out the country now as It has ever |gree of certainty. been. But Bland, it must be remem bered, looks through silver-rimmed | SEEKING AMERICAN SECURITIE: acles, Reports from abroad continue to show The railronc ture the Towa legislatur farmers and Towa shij to escape the bane of must see to it that gers are frust Newspaper Wreek defense of the tentiary appr Mosher. alsers to If anything convinee the people that the peniten- tlary steal is not a straight deal, ought to do it. Major Iandy refers to the delegates to the recent league convention at Cleve- land as all young men. politicians pass the point of youth s Wonder if that to be ever advancing. is not one of the great incentives for women to ent politi It is indeed fortuna ciplent riot in the state penitentiary did not result in a wholesate jail break. Under conditions known to exist at the pen there is reason for close watchful- t of the state board ness upon the as well as the prison keepers. wre going to try to cap- this fall. Towa the railroad mana- d in this design. ed of the honest peni- B we = i sentiment toward our securit nd he T Smith files to the | o ucents the feeling very satis- factory. He says foreign capitalists k Wrecker | jocomnize the fact that the govern- He stated that the issues which have \ i recently been sold are selling at Iy The age when |\ oiums The expressions of M. authority or has bette oppor- tunities for forming a trustworthy Judguient of financial prospects, were te that the in- | those of complete confidence in the situation, and undoubtedly his report and opinion will have a stimulating The supreme court | number of important it adjo looks as if nothing of that propo: ment inc will give us the sired It looks as if J. W. Johuson intends to | hold on to his $2,000 secret the State Board of Transport tl his railvoad n an equally state’s pay roll. gers recognize th Johuson, The pense, ! —_— | mw nd for American securities. 8o long President Nason of the State Relief there existed any doubt as to commission has been personally visiting | wietls this pledge could be fulfilled, the vielnity of Curtis and the appea sufferers there are foundation. There is of countributions frou braska farmers now thau there Is for | possible. five wieels W & wagon, ande Aecisions rned, but it also held b eral decisions just as import but the s »d constitutional amend- | for asing the number prompt ¢ Judicial business which is so greatly de- | sters supply remunerative place Ir Ir duty to provide for but they could not deing such a thing at their own ex- 8 that have been going for further aid for the Nenr; entirely no ahrc TZSCHUCK W FALL OF THE ROSEBERY MINISTRY, vomeee | The resignation of the Rosebery min- O, Istry eaused no surprise. It had long = | been expected, its steadily waning powe and influence pointing to such a result a8 inevitable. The complete failove of of principles and policies, ereating the fon that his administration was | that [to e Doth aggressive and progressive. a5t | It Das been ueither, but on the contrary expec was s [ has shown a most extraordinary lack of ... 100 | both force and cournge, with the re-| <o 1T | sult of losing the confidence and respect o fof its party and the country. S0 i [bery as a political leader goes into last 1l [ing obscurity, but his failure leaves 0% | the liberal party more radieal than he 1.0 [ found it. The attempt to aid the party 193% [ with an aristocratic allianee has ut- | 1) | torly failed. Those who, like Labou- | T [chere, urged that it was a grave mis TR s to g0 to the House of Lords for liberal leader are vindicated by the result. Radicalism way not It is now obviously in a hopeless mi rority, but it is the only thing left, d In my pres. The restoration of the pubtie. |10 power is not encouragtg to wlho have hoped for political progress in nd lawyers | Great Britain With Salisbury and the nearest | Balfour again in control it will be surprising if the policy pursued is not one of reaction. Certainly nothing is to be expected in the interest of Irish home rule, there will be no restriction upon the power of the House of Lords, and the people will acquire no new or additional politieal privileges. The re forms which the liberal party, it was fondly hoped, would institute, will get no favor from a conservative ministry. The tide of political advancement will be checked or turned back and all the conditions of a stern conservatism will prevail. This seems to be demanded by the present sentiment of the British people, for it is helieved that in the event of a dissolution of Parliament and 1 general eleetion the conservatives would win a declsive victory. At any rate it scems that the conservative lead crs are prepared to try couclusions in returned 4 succeed. 19,0 conservatives ose tary th Don't all com- rrange feed. maha con- a general election. The Americ the about ex- an people are interested in change from a liberal to a vative ministry in Great Britain, for it may have an important bearing upon the questions Detween the two coun- tries awaiting settlement. There is reason to believe that the change will not increase the difficultios in the way of settling these questions, for it is lavdly probable that with Salisbury at the head of the British government would be a less friendly spirit toward the Uaited States than cbery ministry has manifested, rticularly with respeet to the Bering sea matter, There is another inter- esting question suggested by the change, and that is the possible effect It may have upon the canse of bimetallism in it Britain, Salisbury and Balfour e on record as favorable to bimetal- lism, the latter being one of its strong est advocntes, and it is reasonably to ba expected that their power would give a great the eause. But will a conservative ; a | ministry with these men in control make any real on to bimetal- lism as a government poliey? Will it be found more favorable than its pre- 1 con- i It needed a cabinet there shown the Ro: D people L the accession to impetus to conc early op- on record. a4 strong tendency on the vestors favorable to curities. M Pierpont Morgan, the well known financier, returned from Burope a few days ago, where he had Deen on an important finaneial mission, a part of which v te a better part of in- American se who want A extortion s 1o e needed 0 | 06 1y plodged to maintain the gold standard and are consequently disposed o buy Amerlean securities, especially those of a v choice character, for which the market is almost unlimitad, this pems Morgan, than whom no one higher effect upon security inve country stment in this But the nificant fact in the situa tion is that as a vesult of the foreign 1nln» nd for American securities the rd down lllxlm“.'vr of a drain of gold from lhi\l before | country to k sev- | averted. ant. It | have f Europe will probably be Our exports of merchandise * some time past been running loption | behind our imports and there is ground apprehending that this will con- of judges | tinue to be the case for a considerable lispatch 01‘; 1 In the future. Our tavilf law | favors importations at a time when Europe does not require an extraordin- wonnt of our products and is not ryship of | MECIY 10 in the immediate future. But Hanmnid with a liberal demand for American him with | Securities the exc of imports over y the | €XPOrts, it that should continue, will rond mang- | 0L necessitate a drain upon our gold resourc Faith in ment to the pledge of the govern maintain the gold standard Is the explanation of the forelgn de think of sserts that | by res th son of the | eal change in a drouth | that mig possibility of a radi our monetary tearry the country to a silver | without | basls, our sceurities were not wanted | wore need |abioad and those who Lad invested | d for Ne-|in them sent them home s rapidly as | That experience we should | system | election of a have again if it should appear that there was serfous danger of the coun- try golng to a silver basis. Forelgn investors have now, however, no reason to apprehend this. There will be no legiglation by the next congress to Jeopardize the maintenance of our pres- ent standard and all signs indicate the president and congress next year favorable to keeping good the pledge of the government. NO MORE TRIFLING City Treasurer Bolln declares that he is in the hands of his friends. We take this to mean that he is ready to step down and out if his friends adyise him to do so or to hold onto his office if they request him to remain. Mr, Bolin's friends in this presumed to be the surveties on his official bond. Mr. Bolln is very much like a who is afflicted with some fatal malady, but does not understand himself. T does not apparently comprehend that the disclosure of shortage in the city 1 sury is fa to his retention in the office of treasurer. The law does not \template that the bondsmen of an officer found in default shall have option to continue him in office or hav him retired as they may deem best for their own interests. The law takes ac- THE OMAHA DAILY | ¥: TUESDAY, old one, will he regarded with very general intolt Secretar mer vac Marton will spend his sum- tiofi, Jif, Nebraska and not in Europe. Thgee are political fences to repair near mt:home. Not that there is the slightest likelihcod that Cleveland democrats catf ‘ent any fignre in the fall campaign ob' fit the election, Their only hope is {f possible to keep enough supporters togather to make a showing. That this is trie is a matter of regret The intelligenge of the Nebraska demoe- eracy is for sound money, while the hysterieal and unthinking mass has been steered for the free silver port by the arts of demagogy and the necessity for smoking out the tariff issue in next s campaign, etary Morton's views on the money question are in ac cord with the best sentiment of the re- | publican party in the state. | the count only of the Interests of the taxpayers and the offense committed against the state. The law | imposes the duty, disagreeable it may be, upon the municipal authori- ties, which in this instance are the mayor and council, to depose the de- faulting officer and fill the vacancy without needless delay. Mr. Bolln and his bondsmen certainl have no reason to complain of undu soverity on the part of the officers cha 1 with enforcing the law. They have been allowed to hold possession of the treasury and have been given am- ple opportunity to turn all the assets that were available into cash. They have had the privilege of overhauling the books with their own expert, while the city has as yet employed no one to check up the deficit. The time for further trifling has now gone by. The Bee voices the demand of citizens of all ¢l immediate action by the mayor and council to earry out the letter and in- tent of the law governing the ea ¢ NINE THOUSAND MEN IN BUCKRAM. One of the firceating die-in-the diteh demoerats asserted at the peace confe late ence that he didn’t propose to sanction any scheme that would de- over the 9,000 democ of Omaha fo a mer ens who sought to or; liver ts in the handful of Nize 2 non- atnst boodlerism sectarian proscription. This re- Is forcibly Falstaff’s famous men in m who doubled In number every they were mentioned. Where time were these 9,000 democrats a year ago and whence are they to come this year? The total vote in the efty of Omaha at the last general city election in No- ember, 1893, was, for mayor, 16,1 which number Bemis recelved 6,874, Bedford 4765, Hascall ), Mereer 504 The highest vote received by any democrat was rveceived by Howell for councilman-at-large, who polled 7.4 but Howell received ful 00 repul- lican votes because in making up tickets of nine men many republicans selected what they considered the most avai ble timber. Last year in the most ting ber of votes cast for any democrat w polled for James E. Boyd. His total vote in Douglas county was GHM6, and in Omaha alone less than 5500, The total vote cast for both Boyd and Deaver in Douglas counry only aggre- gated 10,028, as against 11,019 received by Mercer. The aggregate vote polled in Douglas county for state treasurer gave the candidate of the free silver democrats 67, and that of the Mor- ton democrats 1,614, or a total for the two of 5,281, These figures certainly afford very lit- tle comfort to the die-mn-the-last-ditch democrats. They show beyond any doubt that even if it were possible to fuse the free silver democrats with the str. hopeless minority if party lines were drawn. EPORTS, BEITER CHOP One of the most important functions of the Agricultural department is fur- nishing crop reports, but the value of this service depends upon the trust- worthiness of the reports and generally they bave not possessed this charact This fact has been admitted by the department officials and they have very properly formulated a new system, which it is announced is practically completed and will be at once put into operation. The plan is said to be v comprehensive, requiring the work of about 50,000 agents. The country has been divided into groups of states, of which there are twenty-one, which is less than half the number of divisions under the old arrangement. There is to be appointed a statistical correspond- v s ent in each township in the United States, who will report directly to the statlstican of the department, and whose reports will be consolidated into averages, thus furnishing a safeguard against error. It is stated that the seeretary of agriculture will ask con- gress to authorize an annual agriculture census, which will furnish accurate data regarding area and product of the principal crops, thereby affording a bet- ter basis for crop than any now available, It is very important that crop statis- ties should be as nearly as possible aceuvate. The Agricultural depart- ments of foreign governments are ex ceedingly careful in this matter and re ports sent out by them are accepted b; all interested as being as nearly correct as it is possible to make them. It has been conclusively shown that the re- ports of our department, at least dur- ing the last two or three years, have been far from trustworthy and there hi been an earnest demand for im- provement from commercial bodies and from grain growers. The National rd of Trade had the watter under consideration at its subitted to the Department of Agri culture a plan for getting crop statls ties, much of which has been adopted The working of the new system, which it is said, by the way, will be operated ut less cost'to the government than the statistic 1St session and ses in ealling for | shits they would still remain in a | though | [cured an o electi s highes: | ence with pers ite election the highest num- | gy construed, except Pete Birkhauser, who began his po litical eareer in Richardson county as a republican, beeame a convert to green- backism, then joined the anti-monopoly party, and finally landed in the bosom of Toburlington Castor as a square-toed railrond democrat, is highly incensed at the proposed citizens' movement. He insists that nothing but a steaight democratie ticket will get his support in the local campaign. What else could have been expected of a man who has boxed the political compass, solicited and se- ppointment as chairman of the Board of Public Works from a Roman Catholic mayor, got his con- firmation from the Twenty-cighters in the city council, and after rting witlr his job, took up with the howling der- visng Progressive Intemperan Chicago Times-Herald, People have to be Intemperate in something. The lowa prohibitionists are out for free silver, Growing on Its Travels. Philadelphia Pross, Omaha’s city treasurer, who defaulted to the tune of $610,000, blames it all on drink. If this is so liquor must come high in Ne- braska. _——— Pretense und Vractice. New York Tribune. “The rebels are whipped. But send me 25,000 more troops.” That seems to be the sum and substance of General Campos' mes- sage to Madrid. Cuba will one day be free, 2 deie Mbteiang Significance of the Kiel Festivit Chicago Record The construction of the canal was a model of engineering work and business manage- ment. Theugh a tremendous undertaking, the cost was but $38,000,000. The work was fin- ished within the time specified for its com- pletion. Becausze of this canal, united Ger- many now presents a bolder front to the world in the contest for either military or commercial supremacy. Hurmon und the Trusts, Now York World. Attorney General Harmon has laid down the reasonable proposition that not all com- binations of capital are oppressive or illegal. But there are. combinations to which both these terms justly apply. The courts of New Jersey and Ilinois in particular have condemned centain trusts as conspiracies in restraint of trade and oppressive to the people. When the new attorney gencral shall be well settled in his office may we rot hope that he will look at the other side of the shield? _——— Compuisory | Chicago Chi Many of the railroads are doing more for the compulsory cause of temperance than all the prohibitionists and professional reform- ers. The rallroad orders which require so- | briety on the part of employes are enforce in such a way that miscellancous and habit- ual tippling is very uncommon among that class. The orders appear like an interfer- onal liberty, but they are lib- in cases where cn- have become infected and danger to the service has been incurred. The general effect has been decidedly good. pnddliens kot Must turn His Salary, ew York Sun Willlam Jennings Bryan rushing from mnortheast to southwest through Nebr: and way stations, speak- ing twenty-five hours a day in glorification of free silver, while millions of grasshop- pers follow him for his voice and the crops? Surely populism and the cares of editor- ship and the disappointments of last fall have not turned the gizzard of the Boy Orator of the Platte against the constitution. And yet all his pother is about silver now, and the vindication of the constitution may be postponed indefinitely, so far as he is con- cerned. tire localities Why is Hon. B The Line Art of Wheeling. New York Sun. The bicycle is not as dangerous to life and mb as the Brooklyn trolley, yet we have y_many reports of accldents to bicyclers. We have observed that most of them oceur because of the lack of skill on the part of the rider upon the vehicle. Many novices are fmpatient of the training which is required to obtain a thorough knowledge of the fine art of wheeling, and perfect command of the wheel in difficult situations. It looks to them like an easily acquired art when they see an expert on the fly, just as it my seem casy to runa train of cars when the engineer is seen sitting on his stool, or to ride horse- back when an experienced equestrian sweeps proudly along. A bicycler ought to know his machine as an engineer knows his engine or an equestrian his steed, and this knowl- edge can be obtained only by patient study of 'its peculiarities. It is dangerous to In- dulge In self-confidence before there is justi- fication for it. The bieycler who has a trained mind is all the safer for it. In turn, the bicycle Is a trainer of the mind. The professors of the art say that thoughtful people have a great advantage over the un- thoughtful as riders. We should suppose that to be so, for 5o it is in all the affairs of life. — - THE HORSE AND THE BIKE. New York World: Tens of thousands of years before horse-fearing editors were born nature was hard at work developing the horse from a small five-toed thing as big as a fox She has produced tollay the finest animal she ever produced, @nd no pneumatic-tired ar- rangement, howavér' valuable to the poor, timid, busy, aged or obese editor, can take his place. “He i first, now and forever, in the heart of normal, healthy man. Chicago Evenfng Post: The Evening Post presents its compliments to the equestrian on the occasion cf their parade. The day fine, the sky clear. They should form an im posing spectacle But we feel bdupd to say that the proces- slon must partake ‘of the nature of a funeral cortege. It furnishes the excuse for the last spectacular ap nce of the horse. It is, not to twist the figure too hard, his swan- song—his last departing neigh, Conceal it as we may, the bt Zextolled by all the pre- yelean poets, admired by philosophers be cause he was a trifle more stupid than they apotheosized for asbeauty purely the creation of custom and tradition, has sighed farewell to all his greatness. Ho has becn broken on the wheel, Truly, as the peet says, the path of glory leads but to the sausage mill, JUNE 25, 1895. THE LEAGUE CONVENTION, Chicago Chronicle (dem.): The league was wis: In its own wap. The currency question will not give voters of the United States any concern a year hence. Chicago Record (Ind.): At any rate it is to be hoped that the delegates had a lot of fun. They return home knowing they are republicans, but walting until next year to find out what shall be thelr views of silver. Cleveland Plain Dealer (dem.): The Na- tion Republican league delogates met in Cleveland, heard the whistle of their mas- ters in Wall street, curled their tails be tween their hind legs and went home. They expressed no opinion on any national issue, not even the money question. What a brave lot of men, how wise in council, how cour- ageous in action. Chicago Inter Ocean (rep): The Repub- lican league convention has been disappoint- ing only to democrats. It has done nothing that the democratic papers sald it would do, but has followed republican counsels and the precedents of former league conventions, rec ognizing that it {e only an auxiliary organiza- tion, with no power to make party platforms or name candidates, Globe-Democrat (rep): The Republican National league convention manifested its ense by quietly but firmly declining action on the silver question or any other troublesome fssue. That is to say, it refuesd to glve ald and comfort to the enemy by violating its own constitution, which d clares that it “shall not in any manner deavor to influence any national, state, county or municipal convention. St. Paul Ploneer Press (rep): In weakly felding to the impudent bluster of the repr entatives of the silver miners tuting the white flag of a cowardly for the standard of republican princ which they are pledged to advance and d. fend against all comers, they have given new courago and e to the subsidized bat talions of the Iver king: they have done what they could to sow dissension in the rauks of the republican party and to make harder the work which lles before it in 1896, New York Tribune (rep): The Repub- lican league was not organized to delight democrats and has not given them any pleasure. It has not chosen to fritter away ito strength in useless wrangling about the silver question, though great hopes of a row in the Cleveland convention had assuaged the sorrows of the beaten democracy. Neither has it consented to help free traders banish from public thought the one question to which they owe the worst defeat for a generation. Republican armies are not in the habit of spiking their own guns. Chicago Post (ind. rep.): The action of the committes on resolutions is proof that in one party at least the free silver men will not be permitted to erect their banne: even as a temporary concession. It is said that a great majority of the delegates are for inter- national ‘bimetallism. ~ Well, that will do. International bimetallism is only an ami ble other phrase for sound money—a harm- less subterfuge bred by the warm weather and the desire to avoid conflict. So long as the majority are for international bimeta lism the country will not be troubled by n tional silver monometallism. Minneapolis Journal (rep.): Carter of Mon- tana and Trumbo of Utah profess to be very jubilant over the result of the Cleveland con- vention and speak of it as a great victory for silver. It is the same kind of a victory that a man wins when some one gets a judgment against him in court and he suc- coeds in securing a stay of execution for a and substi- truce little while, There was not a minute during that convention when the friends of sound money could not have passed the strongest kind of sound money resolutions by a vote of two to one, or four to one, and when the free coinage of silver at 16 to 1 by this coun- try alone would not have been voted down by nearly 10 to 1. And for these friend of free silver to make the boastful claim the do now is to show themselves undeserving and unappreciative of the patience and con- sideration which the overwhelming majority exercised with regard to the feelings and wishes of a small minority in the Interest of harmony in the party. B PERSONAL AND OTHERWISE. A ferry boat is plying across the Missouri at Nemaha. The press of Japan shows its respect for the mikado by printing his name always in capital letters. Kate Ficld, it is reported, wearing knickerbockers as sh down the smooth streets of Washington. Thomas B. Reed is succeeding admirably in Keeping out of sight in the Maine woods, and Adlai Stevenson is doing just as well on the linols prairi Sir Richard Webster was only 36 years old -when he was made a Q. C." No other man so young had ever receiver the honor, nor has one received it since. Governor Frank Brown of Maryland is the heir to one-half of the estate of the late James Carroll, whose property is estimated to be worth not less than $500,000. Geographers will be interested to know that “‘Heaven” is about to be removed from ‘hicago to Estero, Fla. That is, Cyrus B. Teed, the self-proclaimed Messiah, says o, The great bolt and nut works at Lebanon, Pa., have notified their 1,000 employes of a 10 per cent increase In wages to take effect July 1. This may be regarded as a secure fastener of the better times, Bismarck declares that he is a natural ba- rometer, and the slightest impending change of weather suggests (o him the need of stimu- lants. There are lots of fellows, Bis, just as bar-room-metrical as yourself. Roundsman Michael Gorman, a New York policeman, who saved a man's life at the Battery last week, rescued twenty-four per- sons previously from death. Twice he re- ceived life saving medals from congress, and he possesses one from the New York police department for his heroism. 8. R. Crockett, whom the “Sticket Minis- ter” made famous, has now an assured in- come of $25,000 a year, and he is said to have contracted to do literary work to keep his pen busy for the rest of the century. Only re cently he occupied a pulpit in a Scotch vil- lage church on a salary of $1,200. George Young Tweed, youngest son of the famous boss, disappeared from the haunts that knew his father too well, and turned up on a Massachusetts farm. The heredi- tary tralt is not as strongly developed in young George as in the father. Sweet Wil- liam's disappearance broke the long distance record. While fishing from a wharf at Petaluma, Cal., the other day, an angler landed a huge Sacramento pike. The fish was over two feet in length and welghed nine pounds, dressed. A large sized live carp was found in the stomach and, when thrown into the river, swam away as If belng swallowed was an every day occurrence. London Truth is quoted as hoping that Boss Croker and Dwyer will take their horses out of England and never bring them back Such a hope is not to be wondered at when the size of Dwyer's winnings through these same horses are considered. If the horses stay and the winning continues the British lion is in a fair way. to become bankrupt. Forty thousand dollars was the size of the last verdict entered up against Russell Sage in a New York court. A few years ago Mr. Sage's person was menaced by a bomb thrower. A loyal clerk was jerked to his rescue and garnered the flying fragments in- tended for Sage. The mutilated clerk sought balm for his wounds and the fourth trial just ended with this result. Although Sage escaped the bomb, the verdict is as painful and mortifying as if the Iron had entered his soul. The old homestead of Jane Gray Swiss- helm in Swissvale, Pa., i3 the Mecca of many visitors to Pittsburg. The home is redolent of historic associations. One part of It was a block house in early times and bore its share in the defensc of the surrounding coun- try against Braddock. Near it are the ruins of an old mill to which the French soldlers ,went for meal from Fort Duguesne. It may not be remembered that Mrs. Swisshelm was the first woman engaged to report Washing: ton news for a dally newspaper. She was em- ployed for that purpose by Horace Greeley. has taken to rides up and Highest of all in Leavening Power.-— Latest U. S, Gov't Report Royal B ABSOLUTELY PURE Twonty-Eight W and Japan, favored nation clau contains MANY NEW FIELDS IN CHI American Oapital and Entarprise Has an Advantage Over Other Nations, SHOULD STUDY THE CH NESE' WANTS Additionnl Thrown Open to Exj United Siates As W Other Nations. inese rtors from as trom SHINGTON, June 24.—Consul Goneral Jernigan at Shanghal has sent to the State department another report about the commer- clal advantages of the treaty between China treaties contained no while the new Former concessions beneficlal VA'WP" during the summer. There will b I\ three Institn The firat will be held » Sioux City, Ta., July 1 to 6, and the others at Tacoma, Wash,, July 23 to 27, and EI Reno, Okl., July 1 to 6. RUSSIAN MEAT Steps Taken by the Usar to Compote with Other Countries. WASHINGTON, June 24.—Some time ago Consul General Karol at St. Potersburg sont to the State department a report upon the forolgn Market for Russian meat and cattle and the efforts that wére being made to ine creaso the export, He has now sent a supe plemental report In which he sets forth the action of the eommiites set to work out the project, which made the following recom: mendations: To avold the bringing of contagious cattle diseases from the northern Caucasus into the interior governments, it is ordered that sick cattle shall be killed wherover found. Tht quarantine districts to comprise as smali territories ao possible treaty To suspend the quarantine and ex- | garding the transportation of TOLUCTS, Vorts the measure re wool beeaust pansive of all Asiatic The con- | it has beon established that wool does nol Sadiiote 5 . s world | #pread contagion cessions to Japan have (o the world | ADERRE CONINRCT e ob: moat to Hugiend, 00 new marts and avenues trade. NoW | hyiq gpoclal fast bosts which will carry ne twenty-eight ports are countrios | other freights that would taint the meats; which have tho “favored clause” in | these boats must sail under the Russian flag the E have rivileges with | and until they are built an agreement is to 1 o J“l m:‘\ o romtriotions as o | be entered into with the company of sea L LR L AL bl e communications to arrange its boats for care interior trade which beon re- | pying the ments. moved. > establish special agoncies for the sale Mr. Jernigan says the most important pro- | of Russian meats. vision of the treaty which makes | To build at Libau, the principal seaport for G i1 5 exporting meats, large ice houses and other free to carry on manufact industries. | SXPOrting meats, large ice - This virtually as machinery that propose it American ments in Ciuna they should st diligence the wants o far without venture too ing all surroundings be sal country ments of the world attended with rocted enterprise in this empire. Mr. Jernigan complains that several Amer- ican firms in China and Japan have forcign- ers for their head agents and he thinks it | h¢ would be better to have American enterprises carried on by Americans. Many New Mines of Preclous Stonos De- veloped in the United States. June 24.—The WASHINGTON, opens China to new indus imported Jernigan says | I may no one clause of the treaty. capitalists to make permanent business invest- y with great the Chinese and not ly estimat- | n merchants that China is the great undeveloped new ADDITIONS TO MINERAL WEALTH, arrangements to keep the meats in good cons dition Cattle to be transported on ways with speed el THE CHIRPIN Courfer Journal: She—What kind of & lawn mower did you get, deario? He—1I got featherweight, darling, so you can push under the Russian ry t may | It Yale Record: Re Ased vorsion—Wh develop- ever a man sewel shall he also rip. well di. | ever a man seweth, that shall he I Atlanta Constitution “Is your daddy doin’ much fishin' these days?” he can't lie like “No; he's paralyzed, uscd to.” ocord: The patriotic bieye s red, white and bloomers, Philadel cle girl w think most in di What do yo asked Miss Passe, n. teplied her best friend Chicago Post: suitable for me? cussing a new g “Moire antiqu polntedly. report of the geological survey on preclous stones of | ,Washington —Star, = “Remember i, the United States for the calendar year 1894, | mon man dat does 'is bes' am I'ble ter git completed by Special Agent George F. Kung | 8 heap furer slong in life dan er smuht of New York made public today. The | M2N dat lets hisse principal developments of the year are sum- | Boston Courfer: : marized as follows: The finding of a 107 | f her in town lagt winter af dancl karat diamond at Dowaglac, Mich.; develop ing of a new ruby mine near Franklin, N. C.; mote of her at the beach this summer, Shiladeln Times: This belief in the finding of emeralds at AL sl AL A S near Earl station, N. C.; memorfal to con- | It may be sald that it extends from pole to gress to preserve the world renowned agatized | pole. forests; finding of a remarkable compact| 0o g variscite, giving a ornamental “stone, | , Chicago Axlhane: | UpguardionsI iR utahite, and a smaller turquoise | yARIEAT [ f0oked like rain and the weather mines due to the depressed financial condi- | prophets predicied rain? tions. The rumor that year of the at Mount tion. circulated early in discovery Edgrome, near proven, on investigaticn, to be without founda Sapphire deposit’s are reported twenty five miles west of Phillipsburg, Mont., 1,400 Atom—Yes. this | “Well, I brought my umbrella, rain coat, diamonds | and_rubber shoes down town that morning." Alaska, was| % & “Well, it rain Chicago Post: “Yes,” the elder man, ying to his fon home from school, 5 somewhat 5, acres in extent, A of true | my views of life have changed omerald was also found Bakeraville, | sitice 1 was of your age. 5 N. C. A big output is predictel upon de- | .What was your philosophy then volopment of the vein. ~The output of tor- | ,That fate couldn’t keep a ‘good man quoise, of which so not more than PLEASED WITH THE Emperor William Spea for the Pride of Our WASHINGTON, June 24.—Secretary Her- bert received a telegram today from Admiral Kirkland commanding tbe squadron at Kiel, 234, the German emperor visited the crul He complimented the United dated Sunday, the York that day. States squadron and He of the specimens of the American navy to the open- ked the admir. United States ing of the canal, the emperor Presonted Gormany's New Ambassador. new Ger- n von Thielmann, was ry Olney today by Baron yon Kettler, who has been In charge of the the departure of Bar Surma Jeltsch from Washingto WASHINGTON, man ambassador, Ba presented to Secr German_embassy sinc Ing took plac State department, confined to the presentation dent Cleveland next fall mann has already sent Park, and will follow diately. Indian Teache of Indian Schools W. of Indian school te quantity was mined during 1891 and 1892, was limited to $30,000 turquoiss mines of value were openel, NEW YORK, Chlc Words of Prais: avy. o 1¥ on the appearance of the illumination to thank the president for sending such Admiral Kirkland will visit York again for a more thorough inspection. June The me in the diplomatic room informal, bainzg recognition ' of Olney pending of his credentials Baron von and temporary new ambassador by Secretary himself fmn WASHINGTON, June Superintendent | T Hallman left here | ppat today on a tour of visitation of the institutes | “And now “That nature protects the weak and foole 1sh."” SORROWS OF No new THE CANDIDATES. » Record, “What stand do you take on finances?" We asked of the candidate bold “On free silver stake you your are you enamored of gold? “I'm committed,” he answered, “‘to nelther, But, muttering, we heard him say ¢ happy 1 could be with eit Were tother dear charmer aw el THE New 45D THE OLD. he say or New | LKA o iy icas Chicago Times-Herald. York particu- |, chout hurrah for the woman new, With her rights and her votes and her bloomers, oo Evolved through bikes and chewing gum. She's como! fine s that And wh rewell to the sweetheart far, o the blushing checks and modest air; To the eyes that shone so tender and true— Adieu! for the woman new shirt and toothpick shoey sult and mien severe s here! And shout hurrah With her ne With tailo} And bid goodbye to the matron sweet, To the mother the whole world loved te ol greet the | Wwith“reverence she's had to quit And fiit! | | And shout hurrah for the woman newY new to Presi- | Who wants a new bible to suit her Thial- view, to Dy And writes for the papers and eats at the club Her grub, arch in vain for the loving wife— And s nrize once counted most precious in aggressive new woman has put her 14 in the.| “All Look That Way" (“PLEASED.”) Especially those who have taken advantage of several of our late offerings in clothes. We make our announcements in the newspapers to attract your attention, We find the best advertisement in the good values we offer and the stylish character of our clothing, Every well Itsthe neat- €st costume yetdevised for hot weather. pleased cus- All ous goods are new, made this tomer sends us another, season, for this seasons’ wear and made at ourown factory. This week we offer a combination of Skeleton Serge Coats and White Duck Trousers, Hot ‘Weather Coats From 50¢ Up. We have Coats andVests from $4.00 Up. Blue, Black and Gray. Serge “Our Special ? Coat and Vest is Blue andBlackSerge at $7.50; round and square cut; war- ranted quality and fit. We have a finc line of Duck Pants for $1.50 in all lengths; finely made and perfect fitting, Extra belts to match—in fact a huge assortment of midsummer fixings. N Your Money’s Worth or We'll Trade Back. BROWNING, KING & CO., Reliable Clothiers. S. W Cor. 15th & Douglas ol ~t .~ r & e 2 "